Mwamba Higher Spirit
18 Jan 07 - 23:44
What's wrong with Barti/Nat?
流口水的婊子和猴子的笨儿子。
Nathaniel Thread
General Discussion
Ianna Marid
18 Jan 07 - 23:50
I meant it like Artemis said.
"You belong in Gryffindor,
where dwell the brave at heart,
Their daring, nerve and chivalry
set Gryffindors apart."
"You belong in Gryffindor,
where dwell the brave at heart,
Their daring, nerve and chivalry
set Gryffindors apart."
Mwamba Higher Spirit
18 Jan 07 - 23:51
I kinda figured that out already. :P
It's the non conventional ships that are so much fun though. You gotta admit N/K and J/J do get bland here and there.
It's the non conventional ships that are so much fun though. You gotta admit N/K and J/J do get bland here and there.
流口水的婊子和猴子的笨儿子。
Ianna Marid
19 Jan 07 - 00:02
Yep.
I find the nonconvential ships funny, but I'm not seirous about them.
Or shipping for that matter.
"You belong in Gryffindor,
where dwell the brave at heart,
Their daring, nerve and chivalry
set Gryffindors apart."
I find the nonconvential ships funny, but I'm not seirous about them.
Or shipping for that matter.
"You belong in Gryffindor,
where dwell the brave at heart,
Their daring, nerve and chivalry
set Gryffindors apart."
design-devil Mouler
19 Jan 07 - 16:40
lol Nat really deserved respect for what he did in the end though, and he didnt need to put on some suave suit to get it
Athena Horla
20 Jan 07 - 14:52
Hmm I know. But in a way I almost like snobby Nat better, because nice Nat is a little bit disconcerting.
And I do give him his props for what he did - but I still don't like him
And I do give him his props for what he did - but I still don't like him
There is a sort of busy worm,
That will the fairest book deform,
Their tasteless tooth will tear and taint
The poet, patiot,sage or saint,
Nor sparing wit nor learning.
Now, if you'd know the reason why,
The best of reasons I'll supply;
'Tis bread to this poor vermin.
J. Doraston
That will the fairest book deform,
Their tasteless tooth will tear and taint
The poet, patiot,sage or saint,
Nor sparing wit nor learning.
Now, if you'd know the reason why,
The best of reasons I'll supply;
'Tis bread to this poor vermin.
J. Doraston
Apollo Marid
8 Mar 07 - 04:20
First book: Felt sorry for him, thought he was great
Second: Still thought he was awesome, though it was a bit irratating.
Third:
Still my favorite character!
Second: Still thought he was awesome, though it was a bit irratating.
Third:
Still my favorite character!Ianna Marid
8 Mar 07 - 22:27
I agree with you Apollo, though I did express my emotions toward him a bit, by yelling at the book.
"You belong in Gryffindor,
where dwell the brave at heart,
Their daring, nerve and chivalry
set Gryffindors apart."
"You belong in Gryffindor,
where dwell the brave at heart,
Their daring, nerve and chivalry
set Gryffindors apart."
Apollo Marid
9 Mar 07 - 01:20
Yes, I will do that too. Except at the end, I...sort of...through PG at my computer... 
Ianna Marid
9 Mar 07 - 23:55
I cried all over the book.
Then my friend pointed out the pages were getting wet.
"You belong in Gryffindor,
where dwell the brave at heart,
Their daring, nerve and chivalry
set Gryffindors apart."
Then my friend pointed out the pages were getting wet.
"You belong in Gryffindor,
where dwell the brave at heart,
Their daring, nerve and chivalry
set Gryffindors apart."
Apollo Marid
10 Mar 07 - 06:28
Yeah, I can't stand my books being wrecked...fortunately, only my computer moniter had slight damages.
Ianna Marid
10 Mar 07 - 16:26
I got ticked over a tear on mine.
Anyway, even though I hated the end I don't want Nat brought back now.
"You belong in Gryffindor,
where dwell the brave at heart,
Their daring, nerve and chivalry
set Gryffindors apart."
Anyway, even though I hated the end I don't want Nat brought back now.
"You belong in Gryffindor,
where dwell the brave at heart,
Their daring, nerve and chivalry
set Gryffindors apart."
Apollo Marid
10 Mar 07 - 16:52
Well...
Yes, I can see why you say that.
Yes, I can see why you say that.
Ianna Marid
11 Mar 07 - 15:39
I mean, it'd be stupid.
It's not like he's Aslan or Gandalf.
Though I like him a whole lot more.
"You belong in Gryffindor,
where dwell the brave at heart,
Their daring, nerve and chivalry
set Gryffindors apart."
It's not like he's Aslan or Gandalf.
Though I like him a whole lot more.
"You belong in Gryffindor,
where dwell the brave at heart,
Their daring, nerve and chivalry
set Gryffindors apart."
Apollo Marid
11 Mar 07 - 16:33
Yes, I see your point. But Aslan wsa a different thing.
Anyway, I don't want Nathaniel to come back either...
However, I do want Whitwell back, and maybe she would be a little more polite.
And she'd be a bit surprised at the Government.
Anyway, I don't want Nathaniel to come back either...
However, I do want Whitwell back, and maybe she would be a little more polite.
And she'd be a bit surprised at the Government.
Ianna Marid
11 Mar 07 - 16:56
I don't want anyone to come back.
Unless it can be explained with no magical loopholes. You know, the kind George Lucas uses?
"You belong in Gryffindor,
where dwell the brave at heart,
Their daring, nerve and chivalry
set Gryffindors apart."
Unless it can be explained with no magical loopholes. You know, the kind George Lucas uses?
"You belong in Gryffindor,
where dwell the brave at heart,
Their daring, nerve and chivalry
set Gryffindors apart."
Apollo Marid
11 Mar 07 - 17:09
Yes.
I liked Star Wars up to the point when the Empire, which had a massive army spanning tons of planets, with HUGE technological advances, was defeated by small teddy bears throwing rocks. <_< C'mon George Lucas, that's hardly fair.
I liked Star Wars up to the point when the Empire, which had a massive army spanning tons of planets, with HUGE technological advances, was defeated by small teddy bears throwing rocks. <_< C'mon George Lucas, that's hardly fair.
Phoenix Utukku
13 Mar 07 - 17:39
Everything can be explained with no magical loopholes with a few hours of hard though.
Death has never been an insurmountable example in writing.
Death has never been an insurmountable example in writing.
wrote:According to some, heroic deaths are admirable things. I've never been convinced by this argument, mainly because, no matter how cool, stylish, composed, unflappable, manly or defiant you are, at the end of the day you're also dead.
Apollo Marid
13 Mar 07 - 19:17
I suppose so. Thats a good point.
Well, maybe things will be clearer when(or if, mind you) the rumored "Bartimaeus Encyclopedia" or whatever is published.
Well, maybe things will be clearer when(or if, mind you) the rumored "Bartimaeus Encyclopedia" or whatever is published.
Fred Imp
25 Mar 07 - 08:44
I really wish Nat hadn't died. I nearly cried when i read that bit at the end. I really don't like it when a main character that is on the good side dies.![]()
